Read, there are so many books by people that have seen both from a teacher's view and as an administrator's. Try Kozol's book first about the "Savage Inequalities" and so many other books. Might even try a book on the "Teach For America" program.Going to school with blacks doesn't do it you can make that into any experience you want. I went to Englewood High school on Chicago's south side, but that does not make me any more knowledgeable about equality of schools in other parts of America. America has a problem with black education and we should begin to find some solutions. I see it as America's problem, not Chicago's or even a state problem, it is a national problem.So who decides that black children do not need or deserve an equal education opportunity?
They have just as equal of an education as anybody else. The problem is that with the education they have, many of them drop out of school. So better teachers would make the difference?
If you want to work on black education, you first have to solve the single-parent family problem that plagues the black community. Parents are instrumental in a child's education which doesn't happen all that much in those black schools. In white or otherwise middle-class schools, parents are involved.
I went to school with plenty of blacks, same rooms, same teachers, same books, same lectures, same assignments.
What that statement about having the same items proves that the opportunity for blacks is no different than that of any other groups.
Let me guess, the answer is more money for education?
